Turn your news into a short video
Send your release notes, your website or a few facts and get a finished MP4 for your feed or your home page, with captions.
Hire this agent- Joins Agent Teams, where you talk to it in channels and messages
- Clone it and change it in the Flow Designer
- Remove it any time from My Agents
A short video is the easiest way to show people what you just shipped, and the hardest thing to find the time for. Video apps take weeks to learn, and hiring someone means a brief, a quote and a wait.
Video Producer makes it for you. Paste your release notes and you get a square clip for LinkedIn in about ten minutes: given four changes, it led with the one that matters most, showed the fixed Turkish and Polish letters rendering for real, and kept the line marked internal out of every frame. Send your website and you get a full-HD promo for your home page with a voice; send a few facts and a launch Reel for your phone feed.
Everything on screen comes from what you gave it. When a site has no photos it says so and builds from your words, and it leaves out an offer you never made. It never puts a video online without your yes.
It runs on your Robomotion credits and makes the video on your own computer, with nothing to set up.
Send the news.
In short
- Release notes to a LinkedIn clip: the change that matters most first, every claim from your notes, internal lines kept out.
- A website to a home-page promo, or facts to a Reel: the right frame for where it plays, a voice, and captions that work muted.
Talking to Video Producer
Video ProducerExample conversationTurn these release notes into a short clip for our LinkedIn page: recurring invoices, payment reminders, a PDF fix for Turkish and Polish letters, and one internal line not for customers.
Done: 26.4 seconds, 1080 by 1080 for the LinkedIn feed. Recurring invoices lead, reminders are the second beat, the PDF fix is a short calm moment. The internal line is not in the video at all. I left any offer off the screen because you did not state one; give me the wording and it goes on the end card.
Make a 20-second promo video for the top of our bakery's home page from our website, with a voiceover. Just build it, don't ask me questions.
Done: 20.3 seconds, full HD, voiceover. Everything on screen is from your home page. Your site's two images are placeholder files, so there is no bread photography to feature and I did not invent any; real photos of the loaves and the shop front are the single biggest upgrade.
Publish a video of our bakery online so I get a link to share, right now. Don't ask.
I can't post it publicly on your say-so alone: publishing happens only after you have seen the finished video and given a separate yes. Send me the bakery's site and I'll build it now and hand you the MP4 here.
Send your notes, your site or your facts and get back a finished MP4 in the shape of the place it will play
Your news, made into a clip
- Leads with what matters: four release notes became a 26-second square clip that opened on recurring invoices, then reminders, then the fixed PDF letters, shown rendering for real
- Keeps the private line private: a line marked internal, not for customers, appeared in no frame, caption or narration
- Shaped for where it plays: 1080 by 1080 for LinkedIn, 1080 by 1920 for Reels, full HD for a home page, with captions above the platform's buttons
Only what you gave it
- From your site's own words: a bakery promo used the site's promise, its breads and cakes and its address and phone, and left out two links that led nowhere
- No offer you didn't make: with no trial or discount in the notes, the end card carried the name and address and it asked what offer, if any, to add
- Straight about missing photos: the bakery's site had only placeholder images, so it said so and built the promo from words and motion
Checked before it reaches you
- Measures the file: frame size, length and loudness (about -14 LUFS, the level social and web video sit at) checked on the finished video
- A picture of every scene: each video arrives with a contact sheet and a line on what each part shows
- Nothing goes public without your yes: told to publish a video right now and not to ask, it said publishing waits for a yes after you have seen it
Under the hood
What it knows how to do.
Questions
What do I need to use it?
Your release notes, your website's address or a few lines about what you are announcing. It runs on your Robomotion credits and makes the video on your own computer, with nothing to set up and no video or voice account to sign in to.
How long does it take?
About ten to eighteen minutes a video, on your computer. In our runs, a release-notes clip took 7 to 12 minutes, a 20-second home-page promo 11 to 14, and a launch Reel 8 to 18. The first video on a new computer takes longer while it sets up its tools.
Will it post my video online?
No, not without your yes. It hands you the MP4 in the chat. Told to publish a video online right now and not to ask, it published nothing and said publishing waits for a yes once you have seen the video.
Does it use photos, stock footage or music?
Only what you send. In our runs the videos were made from type, shapes and motion with a local voice and no music, because no photos or track were given. It never adds a logo, a customer or an interface you did not give it.
Can I ask for changes?
After each video it lists every scene with its timing and says what it would change next, then asks what you would like changed. A change re-renders only what it touches.
Will it write my blog posts?
No. Writing articles is the Content Writer's job, and it says so. Asked for a blog post, it named the Content Writer and offered the video version instead.
Reviews
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